You'll want to get the unit cleaned as well more frequently as well given the number of people which means higher costs in that department. 

Another option could be a corporate or insurance housing provider that offers longer placements without frequent turnover.If you’re open to passive models, a Co-Investing Club im in has members who’ve partnered with experienced operators for steady, hands-off returns without the tenant headaches..worth exploring if you’d rather redeploy your equity than re-tenant.

I grew up in New London County (Waterford) and now reside in West Hartford but still visit home frequently.

We have multifamily deals come across our desk pretty frequently.

We see incorrect recordings of the purchase and capital expenditures most frequently.

I travel to Miami very frequently (have a ton of family in real estate there) and work in the ohio real estate.

Also can hire someone to take off every outlet cover and vacuum around the wires.

If it was me, I'd just run over the $hit with the mower and not worry about it That's actually what I do at my house - too many dogs, too many poos - I drop the mower to 1" and vacuum up that poo with the mower.

Hi @Xavier S Lopez I see this situations frequently in New Jersey.

Winter definitely slows things down in many markets, especially in colder regions.A few strategies that have worked for me during the off-season include:Offering slightly reduced rent for longer lease terms (like 15 or 18 months) to avoid winter lease ends in the futureProviding flexible move-in dates or short-term leases that end in spring or summerIncluding small move-in perks like a rent credit or gift card to boost interest without reducing rent across the boardIncreasing marketing efforts and refreshing listings on listing platforms more frequently to stay visibleIt’s all about staying proactive and making your units stand out.